DAVIE, Fla. – Dwyane Wade’s future was muddled and uncertain until Chris Bosh told him where he wanted to spend the next few years.

“I’m feeling Miami,” Bosh said.

Those three words were all Wade needed to make his decision.

Will they be enough, though, to sway LeBron James to Miami? Stay tuned.

Ending months of speculation, Wade and Bosh announced Wednesday they’ll sign with Miami, two decisions that vault the Heat back into the NBA championship picture and put them two-thirds of the way to hitting one of the biggest trifectas in NBA history. Wade, Bosh and James all have talked about playing together. Today, James will say why that will or will not happen.

“It’s over,” Wade said in an interview with The Associated Press. “It’s not all over-over, but for me it’s over.”

James can’t say that yet.

Wade told the Heat that for him to re-sign, the team had to add either James or Bosh. For good measure, they might get both.

“It had to be one or the other,” Wade said in the AP interview. “Of course, there’s a lot of talented players in this league, but you want to look at players that complement my game and Chris and LeBron are two of those guys. I had a decision to make. Chris had a decision to make. It wasn’t a lock that he would come to Miami. So I had a lot to think about.”

“I expect us to compete for a championship,” Bosh told ESPN.

Report: Boozer to Bulls

Carlos Boozer is headed to the Chicago Bulls. A person familiar with the negotiations told The Associated Press the two-time All-Star forward agreed to a deal Wednesday and is leaving the Utah Jazz after six seasons. The person, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the contract doesn’t become official until today, did not reveal the terms.

Boozer averaged 19.5 points and 11.2 rebounds last season. His arrival gives the Bulls a formidable pair in the frontcourt with Joakim Noah, not to mention a good pick-and-roll partner for All-Star point guard Derrick Rose.

Celtics re-sign Ray Allen

The new Big Three will have another chance at a third trip to the NBA finals.

Ray Allen confirmed to The Associated Press on Wednesday that he’s agreed to a two-year, $20 million contract to return to the Boston Celtics. The deal first was reported by ESPN.

Allen, who turns 35 this month, was a free agent. Allen averaged 16.3 points last season as the Celtics reached the finals for the second time in three years.

Durant, Thunder reach extension

Kevin Durant posted an update on his Twitter page by saying he’d agreed to a five-year contract extension with the Oklahoma City Thunder. Durant can’t sign the deal until today, and team spokesman Brian Facchini said he couldn’t confirm the deal under NBA rules.